The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 20, 1954, Image 3
£
/ ^
.
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
me
it
Prosperity Items
Miss Kathryn Pugh of Prosper
ity and Columbus, Georgie, was
married to Paul B. Schultz of At
lanta, Ga., Saturday, May 15 in the
Second Ponce de Leon Baptist
church in Atlanta.
Mrs. Shultz is the daughter of
Mrs. Robert T. Pugh and the late
Mr. Pugh. She graduated from
Winthrop college with a B. S. de
gree in commerce. She has been
employed as executive secretary
of the Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners at the Infantry Center,
Fort Benning, Ga.
Mr. Schultz is the son of Mrs.
in h it Ok
ver:
YOUR STATE AND MINE
T he south Carolina
RAILROAD of 136 miles,
completed to Hamburg, op
posite Augusta, in October, 1833,
at a cost of $961,148, according
to Dr. Wallace's History of
South Carolina, was then the
longest railroad in the world. In
fact, it was the first railroad of
more than 100 miles in length.
When construction was begun
in January, 1830, Dr. Wallace
says, there already existed a
three-mile quarry road at Quin
cy, Mass., a nine-mile coal mine
road in Pennsylvania, and a
short road built by the Delaware
A Hudson Railroad. The Mo
hawk & Hudson had built 16
miles in 1831, and the B. & O.
had constructed 69 miles by
1833.
“The Best Friend of Charles
ton” built in 1830 by the West
Point Foundry, New York City,
was the first American-built
locomotive for public railroad
service. Its speed was 21 m.p.h.
with 40 to 50 passengers. This
was thus the first steam power
railroad in the United States.
PRESIDEl
CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
“Founded on Faith*—Dedicated to Service”
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Bruno C. Schultz of Cape Girad-
deau. Mo., and the late Mr.
Schultz. He attended Arkansas
College ad Missouri State College,
and is employed as an- engineer
by the South Atlantic division of
fice of the Corps of Engineers in
Atlanta, Ga., where the couple will
reside.
Mrs. Schultz wore a becoming
light pink suit with black acces
sories. •
Mrs. R. T. Pugh and Mrs. C. B.
Bedenbaugh were the Prosperi-
tians who attended the marriage.
Miss Roxdell Taylor of Prosper
ity and Charlotte, N, C., became
the bride of Everett Edmonds of
Candler, N. C. and Asheville, N.
C., Saturday morning, May 15, at
11 o’clock in St. Lukes Lutheran
church in Charlotte.
The double ring ceremotTV was
performed by the Rev. J. LeGrand
Mayor, pastor of St. Lukes, in
the presence of the immediate
families.
Mrs. Edmonds wore a sky blue
sfit of silk shantung with white
accessories and an orchid corsage.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Taylor of Prosperity
and is a graduate of Prosperity
High School and Columbia Hospi
tal School of Nursing. Previous
to her marriage, she was employ
ed by Presbyterian hospital in
Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. Edmonds is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Edmonds of Cand
ler, N. C. He is a graduate of
Sand' Hill High School of Ashe
ville, N. C. He is employed in
sheet and metal work in Ashe
ville, where the couple will make
their home.
Miss Laura Kunkle and Quay
Fellers were married Saturday,
May 15, at 3 o’clock at the St.
Lukes parsonage, with Dr. Thom
as F. Suber, pastor of the bride,
officiating. The double ring cere
mony was witnessed by the imme
diate families.
Mrs. Fellers is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kunkle of the
St. Lukes section. She is a grad
uate of Stoney Hill High School
and Columbia Hospital School of
Nursing. She is, now a member
of the staff of the Newberry Me
morial hospital.
Cleanser Has Own Elbow Grease
AUGUSTA•GEORGIA
SUNDAY. MAY 23. 12S4
2:20 PM—miner Davis
2:45 PM—Churches of Christ
2:00 PM—American Forum of the Air
2:20 PM—RoUer Derby
4.-00 PM—The Big Picture
4:20 PM—Watch Mr. Wizard
2:00 PM—This Is The Life
2:20 PM—Parade of Progroes
2:00 PM—Industry On Parade
2:15 PM—Dr. Norman Vincent Peale
2:20 PM—Preston, The Hypnotist
2:45 PM—Week's News In Review
7:00 PM—Colgate Comedy Hour
2:20 PM—Goodyear TV Playhouse
2:00 PM—Letter To Loretta
2:20 PM—Amos *n Andy
10:00 PM—I Lad Three Lives
10:20 PM—Crusade In Europe
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
2:00 PM—Let's Playskool (M-Th)
(Fri: Cisco Kid Hot Dog Party)
2:20 PM—Adventure Theatre (M,W.Th)
Annie Oakley (Tus.)
Cisco Kid (Fri.)
2:20 PM—Yostordsys Newsren (M.WJT)
. Melody Time (T, Th)
News Caravan
2:42
7:00
7:20
0:00
0:20
2:20
10:00
10:05
10:10
10:20
11:00
11:02
0:42
7:00
0:00
0:20
2:00
0:20
10:00
10:05
MONDAY. MAY 24. 1254
PM—Carnal Naws Caravan
PM—Name That Tuna
PM—Voice of Firestone
PM—Dennis Day Show
PM—Hobart Montgomery Presents
PM—Rocky Kin^
PM—Tbs Weatherman
PM—Teller-Scope
PM—Stars On Parade
PM—Favorite Story
PM—Naws
PM—Sports
TUESDAY. MAY 25. 1054
PM—Carnal News Caravan
PM—MUton Berle
PM—Douglas Fairbanks Presents
PM—All Star Theatre
PM—Truth or Consequences
PM—TV Theatre
PM—The Weatherman
PM—Teller-Scope
10:10 PM—Stars On Parade
10:20 PM—Abraham Brothers
11:00 PM—Naws
11:05 PM—Sports
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. 1254
2:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
7:00 PM—Mr. and Mrs. North
7:30 PM—Story Theatre
2:00 PM—This Is The Law
3:29 PM—Make Room For Daddy
2:00 PM—This Is Tour Ufa
2:20 PM—Llbaraoa
10:00 PM—The W
10:05 PM—Teller-Scope
10:10 PM—Wrestling F
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Sports
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 2254
0:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
7:00 PM—You Bat Your Ufa
7*20 PM Roainn Tlla I h 1 ■
2:00 PM—Dragnet
2:20 PM—Ford Theatre
2:00 PM—Dangerous Assignment
2:30 PM—The Unexpected
10:00 PM—The Weatherman
10:05 PM—Teller-Scope
10:10 PM—Stars On Parade
10:20 PM—Crown Theatre
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Sports
FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1254
2:45 PM-—Camel News Caravan
7:00 PM—Dave Garroway
7:30 PM—Ufa Of Riley
’ 3:00 PM—The Big Story
2:20 PM—Badge 714
2:00 PM—Gillette Fights
9:45 PM—BUI Stem
10:00 PM—The Weatherman
10:05 PM—TeUer-Scope
10:10 PM—Stars On Parade
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Sports
SATURDAY. MAY 29. 1954
12:15 PM—Major League Baseball
(Brooklyn at New York)
4:00 PM—Musicana
5:00 PM—Western Theatre
2:00 PM—Signal Corps Hour
2:30 PM—Ethel and Albert
7:00 PM—Kit Carson
7:30 PM—Original Amateur Hour
8:00 PM—Break The Bank
8:30 PM—Show Of Shows
9:30 PM—Your Hit Parade
10:00 PM—Paul WlncheU
10:30 PM—Feature Program
Schedule Subject to Last-Minute
Changes and Corrections.
WEEKEND SPECIAL
JUST RECEIVED
New Shipment AWNING MATERIALS
In Vari-Colored Stripes — Waterproof
SUITABLE FOR LAWN & PORCH FURNITURE
Carolina
Remnant Shop
„ BY EDNA MILES
'"PHE household cleaning prob-
■*- lems that every homemaker
must tackle daily are one by one
being reduced to nothingness by
science
True, we haven’t yet reached
the point where we can loll back F*®**
nnd read the paper while dinner
cooks itself and the dishes wash
themselves, but we’re approach
ing that point.
Newest of the cleaners for
porcelain is a nonabrasive liquid
cleaner that will, the makers
claim, get sink, bathtub or wash
basin sparkling in no time. It’s
handled with a mere wet-and-
wipe application, with either
sponge or cloth.
Every housewife knows that
cleaning porcelain can be a diffi
cult job. It has a fine glaze and
a tough durable surface but it
can be injured by scratches, hair
tints, clothes dyes, stains, or r^st.
And sometimes extra elbow
grease doesn’t achieve the de
sired cleansing results.
This new liquid cleaner works
effectively without^ hard rubbing
or scrubbing, the maker claims,
and the porcelain is left gleam
ing. Furthei, the manufacturer
claims this new product is odor
less and cannot make the hands
red or rough.
Sports Afield
No rub-a-dub-dub with this new liquid, porcelain cleanser, aewni*
in? to its manufacturer. It’s said to be easy on the hands.
She wore a light blue suit with
navy accessories with a white or
chid corsage.
Mr. Fellers is a son of Mrs.
Lindsay J. Fellers and the late
Mr. Fellers. He is a graduate of
Clemson College and served in
the Navy during World War H.
H§ is employed by the Kendall
Company, Oakland plant at New
berry.
After a weeks' trip in the moun
tains of Virginia and Washington,
D. C., the couple will reside at
1310 Summer street, Newberry.
Mrs. C. S. Mills, who teaches the
Adult Ladies Sunday School Class
at Zion, entertained the members
of the class, whosse birthdays
come in May, on Saturday after
noon, at her home. Two of the
Sunday school teachers, Mrs. Guy
Counts and Mrs. Roy Dominick,
who have May birthdays, were
also invited. Mrs. Ray P. Hook
and her house guest. Miss Elaine
Busschaert. were guests.
Lovely arrangements of yellow
lilies and daisies were used in the
party rooms.
Games and contests were en
joyed.
The hostess served a salad
plate, individual cakes, iced in yel
low and punch. Baskets of glazed
orange nuts- were given as favors.
The members present were Mes-
dames Saxon Dawkins, J. A. Bow
ers, Sr., Arthur Boozer, McFall
Bedenbaugh, Oeorge Stockman
and Paul Stockman.
Mrs. D. T. Hamm, Jr., was hos
tess to the Literary Sorosis Friday
afternoon. Miss Blanch Kibler
was an invited guest.
Mrs. P. W. Smith gave an inter
esting discussion on the subject,
“In Defense of Democracy.” The
club has studied The Communistic
and Democratic Theories of the
State, Science, Education • and
Man. In addition to the discus
sion, Mrs. Smith conducted a
question and answer period which
summarized many of the facts
brought out during the year’s
study.
Mrs. G. W. Harmon presided
over the business session.
During the social hour the hos
tess served a palatable salad plate,
cake and punch. The hostess’
young daughter, Susan, assisted
in serving.
The May meeting of the Iris
Garden club was held last Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
B. D. Hawkins with Mrs. Thomas
B. Harmon as^ hostess. This was
the third anniversary of the club.
In a round table discussion, the
members gave some interesting
facts of the club during the three
years.
Mrs. Woodrow Bedenbaugh used
"May Time” as the program topic.
Mrs. J. C. Metts gave an article
on the origin of May Day. Mrs.
Bedenbaugh showed pictures of
and discussed flowers and shfubs
suitable for May planting. She
closed the program with an article
“My Garden.’
Mrs. Curtis Counts gave glean
ings.
In a word contest conducted by
the hostess, Mrs. L. C. Pugh was
awarded the prize.
During the social period a salad
plate, iced tea and indivdual
cakes were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise and
,Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kingpmore en
tertained the members of the Sen
ior Class of Prosperity High
School Wednesday evening, May
12, at the Lions club house on
Lake Murray. Vivian Wise and
Stanley Kingsmore are mascots
of the Senior class.
Misses Barbara Hawkins and
Dollie Minick directed the recrea
tion. Prizes were awarded for
the various games and contests.
After supper the group enjoyed
dancing.
A salad plate, cookies, and a
cold drink were served.
Red and white flowers were
used for decorating the club din
ing room. Miniature diplomas tied
with the class colors, red and
white, were given as favors.
Guests were Supt. and Mrs. C.
E. Hendrix, Mrs. J. W. Hamm and
Mrs. Julian Ruff, home room
teachers, Mr. Ruff and Mrs. Mag
gie Amick, mother of Mrs. Kings
more.
Miss Bertha Ruff was hostess
Once an angler passes the stage
of borrowed and rented craft and
gets ready to buy his own, he
finds the investment required is
(considerably more than that paid
for all his tackle. This doesn’t
mean outboard boating is expen
sive. Far from it. A properly se
lected outfit can serve well many
years, with low upkeep and run
ning expense. And you can use it
for many other things besides fish
ing.
But the key words in the above
are “properly selected”. You’ll
find outboard boats of various
metals, various woods, various
plastics. They come in almost all
imaginable sizes and shapes. They
come finished and unfinished. And
motors vary from under 2 hp to al
to the Crepe Myrtle Garden club
last Tuesday afternoon. Twelve
members and four guests. Miss
Faye Shealy, Mrs. J. I. Ruff, Mrs.
Ray P. Hook, and Mrs. D. H.
Hamm, Sr., were present.
Mrs. J. A. Singley, program
chairman, gave “Flower Tips” for
May.
Mrs. W. A. Ballentine conducted
the recreation and Mrs. J. I. Ruff
was the prize winner.
Mrs. Julian Ruff assisted the
hostess in serving a salad plate
with punch.
Miss Elaine Busschaert of New
York City is the guest of Mrs. Ray
P. Hook. Mrs. Hook and Miss
Busschaert were college mates at
Duke.
Attending the Annual Confer
ence of ihe W. .S. C. S. of the S. C.
Methodist church at Florence last
Wednesday and Thursday were
Mrs. Roy Dominick and Mrs. C. S.
Mills from Zion and Mrs. Leslie
Mills and Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Sr.,
from Wightman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor were
in Charlotte, N. C. Friday and Sat
urday for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Roxdell Taylor and
Everett Edmonds. They also vis
ited their daughter, Mrs. Thomas
A. Loftts, who lives in Charlotte.
Mrs. C. S. Mills is spending sev
eral days with her children in
Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise and
their three daughters of Winns-
boro spent the weekend with Mrs
Wise’s mother, Mrs. L. J. Fellers.
They were here for the Kunkle-
Fellers marriage.
most 30 times that power.
No wonder you have trouble try
ing to decide on the right boat!
Still, there’s probably a definite
answer for you. The great number
of sizes, styles and sorts mean
there is probably a good fit for
your particular or peculiar situa
tion.
There is a fundamental rule of
procedure as outlined by Willard
Crandall, boats and motors editor
of Sports Afield magazine: Buy
your boat to fit the waterway it
will be used on, and the load it
will carry. Then buy the motor
to fit the boat to ifisure pleasant
and safe boating.
These things seem obvious, but
few sportsmen go about buying a
boat this way. .They make the de
cision chiefly because they think
the construction will take little
upkeep, because they like the
price, because it will fit their stor
age place or the trailer they have
or want, because it’s lighter than
their neighbors’ bpats, or fast, or
because it’s the easiest to get
when they decide overnight they’re
not going to be without a boat
any longer.
Your boat must fit the largest
waterway it will ever go on, and
the largest load—not just the av
erage.
.Hard and fast suggestions are
sometimes inaccurate, but it’s a
safe bet that you shouldn’t put
more than three aboard even the
widest of open 12-footers, you
shouldn’t go out in them on any
but the smallest lakes, and you
should keep away from places
where you’ll meet wakes from the
big craft. The normal 14-foot out
boards should be restricted to
lakes only somewhat larger and
to loads of not over four people.
For the 20- and 30-mile bays and
inland lakes, pick wide high-sided
boats in the 16-#oot or over class.
Vic Vet jays
THE KOREA 61 BILL PERMITS
STUPT IN FOREIGN SCHOOLS
ONLY UNDER CERTAIN CON
DITIONS. IT'S ADVISABLE TO
CHECK WITH VA CONCERNING
THOSE CONDITIONS BEFORE
YOU MAKE PLANS.
LOW-COST HOME LOANS
• » - . • •
* Quick service on appraisals
* Prompt loan closings
i •
* Rent-like monthly payments
* Terms to suit your needs
•mm
CZHD
HE • '
STATE BUILDING and LOAN
\ / ASSOCIATION
: \ x P,NC * NEY N -
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
zJ
Rev. Robert H. Harper
Micaiah Withstands False Prophets
Lesson for May 23: l Kings 22: 5-8
13-18, 26-28a.
Golden Text: 1 Kings 22: 14.
After the division of the king
dom of David and Solomon, Judah
and Israel had been hostile to
each other, but in the time of Ahab
an alliance was formed between
him and Jehoshaphat of Judah for
the overthrow of Ben-hadad of
Syria. When they went to battle
against the Syrians. Ahab was
killed. So ended the career of one
of the worst rulers of all time.
Before the battle was begun,
Jehoshaphat insisted that they in
quire of Jehovah concerning the is
sue of the conflict. Ahab summoned
about four hundred prophets of
Israel and asked them about the
matter. Base sycophants, they
predicted, that victory would come
to the armies of Judah and Israel.
Still Jehoshaphat was not satisfied
and he asked if there might be an
other prophet who could be asked
about the battle. Micaiah was sum
moned and he fearlessly predicted
the utter defeat of the allies and
the death of Ahab.
Micaiah was sent to prison and
given scanty food. Ahab went to
battle—to receive a mortal wound.
Thus was the prophet vindicated.
In prison he was of greater power
than a king on the field of battle.
For God was on the side of the
courageous prophet. On the other
hand, Ahab, though a king, had
forfeited all claim upon God and
so came to a wretched end.
NOTICE...
Citizens
Newberry
We list below facts concerning your natural gas system:
1. A large number of people made application and signed up to use natural gas
who are at present not connected and using gas.
2. There are approximately 400 customers in Clinton and 450 in Newberry who
are using natural gas.
m
3. The total number of customers using natural gas in Clinton and Newberry
should be a minimum of 3,000.
S'
4. Now is the time for those not using gas to connect up to avoid the rush next
fall.
5. The authority has made it possible to aid and assist you in connecting up now.
No minimum bill will be charged you up to September 15, 1954. Only the
amount of gas actually used will be billed, up to September 15,1954. No cut-on
Fee will be charged to September 15, 1954. After September 15,1954, the'reg-
• ular and present charges will go back into effect. W T e urge you to make your
arrangements now to connect up and be ready for the fall and winter.
a L
9 ■ ' . ‘ . * •
•
6. A house to house canvass is now being made to help and assist you in every
way possible. If you desire information or help concerning your problems in
using natural gas, call your gas department. The person making the canvass
will also help you if you need information about your problems of conversion or
connecting up. v
The Clinton-New berry Natural Gas Authority
JOE TERRY, Chairman
J. E. WISEMAN, Secretary